The November issue of ASI focuses on the use of pressure-sensitive adhesives in sustainable electronics and renewable energy materials, as well as the latest developments in the packaging of adhesives.
From smartphones and automotive displays to wearable devices and medical equipment, businesses and consumers alike are continuing to lean into complex electronics.
To tackle the need for sustainable materials and the changing electronics industry, solventless silicone PSAs present a promising alternative to traditional solvent-based silicone PSAs.
Servo volumetric filling systems play a pivotal role in ensuring that products are consistently packaged correctly and efficiently in a broad range of applications
ASI talked to Vernon Jansen van Rensburg, Head of Global Market Development for Sasol’s Wax business, to discuss SASOLWAX LC100 and how it can help adhesive manufacturers reduce their carbon footprint and reach their sustainability goals.
The implications of this research are significant, particularly in biomedical applications such as bandages, health monitoring sensors for moist skin, and advanced adhesives that could replace sutures.
Scientists at the University of Akron and the University of Pittsburgh have overturned long-held assumptions in new research that finds water can be a help for adhesion.
Filling may seem like a straightforward step in the packaging process, but it is fraught with challenges that can lead to issues like leakage, poor application, and poor mixing quality.
There are two pieces of information that have been repeatedly presented to me since I started editing this publication: one – people in this industry work very hard to create new chemistries to solve large and small problems across many, many industries; and two – the average person never really considers the impact adhesives and sealants have on their day-to-day lives.